Abstract: The La Laguna Revue was a pictorial magazine that was created in the 1960s by Roger Mayhall. Mayhall also acted as the magazine’s
publisher. The magazines name derived from the Native Americans and Spanish peoples, who called the area of Elsinore La Laguna.
So, the staff settled on La Laguna Revue. The magazine covered political, economic, social, and environmental events of Elsinore
and the surrounding areas. The surrounding area covered over ten different cities and towns. Unfortunately, in the late
1960s the magazine stopped being printed.

Language of Material: English

Access

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Publication Rights

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The La Laguna Revue Magazine was created in 1961 by Roger Mayhall, who was also the magazine’s publisher. Mayhall visualized
a permanent record for the history of Elsinore and the surrounding area, by creating a monthly magazine that showed its development.
Moreover, Mayhall wanted to create a pictorial magazine that would not only tell the reader, but show them with pictures.
The La Laguna Revue name derived from the local Native American tribe Pa-hav-ha, who called the Lake Elsinore area Laguna
Grande. And from Julian Manriquez, who received a 13,000 acre Spanish land grant in Elsinore entitled Rancho La Laguna. Thus,
the staff members settled on La Laguna Revue. Unfortunately, during the late 1960s the La Laguna Revue stopped being printed.

Scope and Content of Collection

The Laguna Revue Magazine covered local events of Elsinore and several surrounding cities. These surrounding cities included
Aguana, Anza, Lakeland Village, Moreno, Murrieta, Perris, Quail Valley, Sedco Hills, Sun City, Sunnymead, Temecula, The Valleys
of Alberhill, and Wildomar. The magazine covered political, economic, social, and environmental events of these areas. For
example, the magazine wrote an article the creation of Sun City in one issue and in another issue covered the history of the
Santa Fe Depot located in Perris.